8
Thursday, November 30, 1989 / University Dally Kansan
Tie one on
Above left: MADD volunteers Sonya Wood, left, and Suzanna Vazquez cut a ribbon to tie around the vehicles at the campaign kickoff. Representatives from the Lawrence Fire Dept, KU police, Lawrence Police Department and Douglas County Sheriff's Department were present for the ceremony. The campaign kickoff was conducted yesterday afternoon in the parking lot of Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St.
Above right: Lawrence firefighter Jay Stalcup tie a red ribbon on the ladder of a fire truck as part of Project Red Redbite, a campaign against drunken driving sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The national campaign, whose slogan is "Tie One On," encourages people to tie ribbons to their cars to remind themselves and others not to drink and drive.
Habitat chapter built at KU
Students will work with Lawrence group to construct homes
By Lisa Moss Kansan staff writer
In 1979, Millard Fuller started Habitat International, an organization that builds houses for low-income families, because he thought there was a lack of affordable housing.
Ten years later, 385 communities have Habitat chapters, including Lawrence, and a KU chapter is being started.
Teresa Luedke, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she had an organizational meeting earlier this month to offer information about a KU chapter. Five people attended the meeting.
She said she was working on filing paperwork with Habitat International to start a campus chapter and on getting the chapter in the Habitat International register.
"We're planning to have all the
W,
We're planning to have all the paperwork done by Christmas break so when we come back in January we can be really organized. '
— Teresa Luedke Omaha, Neb., senior
paperwork done by Christmas break so when we come back in January we can be really organized," she said.
The organization will not be registered with the Organizations and Activities Center until it is registered with the Habitat International, Luedke said.
The Lawrence chapter was startec last November by retired minister John Gingerich, the Rev. Paul Winn Rev. Bill Dillan, all of Lawrence.
She said the campus organization
would work in conjunction with the Lawrence Habitat.
Lawrence Habitat volunteers started building the group's first house in October. Luedke said the house, on 27th and Halbrook streets, was almost finished.
Some KU student volunteers are working on that house for their Psychology 333 class, Child Psychology.
Mike Swyers, Independence senior, said he would be interested in joining a KU chapter of the organization. He is enrolled in Child Psychology and has been a volunteer worker at the house.
Swyers said he worked on the house whenever he had time.
Though he is not an expert, he said, he helped to put up walls, to put the roof on and to build the foundation.
"It is a really good idea," he said. Jay Zimmerschied, Sedalia, Mo., senior, also works on the house for the psychology class.
Study links cancer to power lines
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A study by a leading U.S. health scientist has found a statistically significant link between cancer and human exposure to electromagnetic fields from the network of electrical wires that crosscross the nation.
The unpublished findings by Genevieve Matanoski of Johns Hopkins University add to a rising sense of concern in the U.S. scientific community that health risks from power distribution lines no longer can be ruled out.
Matanoski, a professor of epidemiology, said that her findings were preliminary and required further testing, but that the study results had changed her view of cancer without a cancer link to power lines.
The major conclusions from her study of 50,000 New York state telephone workers are that there
may be an increased risk of leukemia among active workers. The study found that incidence rates for almost all types of cancer are highest among linemen, whose exposure to electromagnetic fields is the highest in the telephone worker group.
Since the United States began using electric power, scientists generally have dismissed suggestions of any danger to human health. Although no proof of a threat yet exists, accumulating scientific evidence has prompted several states to regulate the intensity of the electrical field that power lines can generate.
The study found two cases of breast cancer among 9,500 male technicians who work on central office telephone switching. Ordinarily the incidence rate for males would be about one in one million, she said.
Some scientific findings have suggested that electromagnetic fields can interfere with the functioning of D.N.A. and R.N.A., the controllers of cell reproduction, and that the fields may stimulate activity in biochemicals linked to the growth of cancer.
Matanoski's study found three cases of leukemia among 4,500 linemen, an incidence rate seven times higher than among other telephone workers. The overall rate of cancers of all types among linemen was nearly twice as high as among other telephone workers.
--appetizers
Indira Nair, a physicist at Carnegie Mellon University's department of engineering and an expert on electromagnetic fields research, said Matanasiks' findings appeared to add weight to similar conclusions drawn by earlier studies.
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